davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-31

Master Edgar Charles Dickson has been
introduced 10 the mysteries OF the Devils"
life in the TINES Office he has already
manifested quick intelligence fos the work,
and will make himssi: 3 valuable acquici-
eitioo
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02

Nowhere in this country can pickles be
grown that equal in quality those Of
Long Island, and Boston, Detroit and
&slllcago dsSfi Exclusively IN pneEn Ir0sA
this point. In the four establishments
at Greendale alone there VIII be cured
this season over 30, 600 900 pickles The
factory just being finished will be the
largest in the country, and will have q
capacity of3e, 00o, ,eeeo. a pickling fac
tory at Huntington has capacity Of
10, 1000. 900, one at Farmingdale 10 600,
600, and another at Central Park 10,-
100000. The market was very high at
the beginning OF the season, the price
being $4.50 per thousand. II has since
fallen TO $125. The average price viii
be thirty cents thousand greater than
that Of any other season, or 81 $50.
Dealers are now Offering for the entire
crop, without regard TO any accident,
$3.50 per thousand
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02
60 &c. e. Z

Hand me that collax- button" 0e-
manded Mr.. George Weilsby, turning
with an annoyed air toward his little
girl Learn to let things alone, win
you there now, tune up and howl
George, don't speak to the child that
way, said Mrs. Wellsby, deposifing .
shirt Oh chAlN.
Well, why can't she behave herself Z
Every time she sees that am getting
ready to 90 any plaos, she makes q poiat
Of hindering me- Let that cravat alone.
Put down papa's cravat, darling.
She's too young to know any better.
No, she ISM. Other peoples chill
dren know how to behave. III bet iii
n1lss the tram. am sometimes tempt
ed TO wish she had neve-s< been born.
a0h, George, exclaimed Che wife. 4
wouldn't say that
"Confouad iii she worries me so. I
haven't more than time 10 catch the
train, hurriedly kissing iis wife.
Kiss me, too, papa.
II ought not to, you are SO bad :
STOPPING and kissing her. @Cood-by
VIII be back ia three or four days
Mr.. Wellgby Is commercial traveller,
. kind and tender-hearted man, but
subjected at times TO nervousness
Seated with several vivacious acquaint
ances, speeding over the country, ht-
tie voice would steal III between the
roars Of merry laughter and say
Kiss nae, too, papa.
In theeample room Of the village hO-
tel, between the inquiries of purchasers,
he could hear the voice, and at night
when he lay down he could see the lit
tie hands reached toward him and could
hear, Kiss me, too, papa
at morning whssi The sunbeamg fell
across his bed he thought Of She bright
little face at home and said
~Gel forgive me for Wishing that she
had never been born
Wellsby, what's the matter, old fell
low ?" asked companion
They were ii conveyance, riding
toward an interior town.
II don't feel very well to-day"
Do any business back here 7"
Yes. did very we'll
"I didn't do anything, but ! won't Let
it weigh me down Got letter from
the house this morning The old hey
is kicking about expenses. Got bot
tie Of cocktail here"
tI don't care for any
Then there must be something che
matter with you.
On a night train, going home. He
could see the little hands Clack,
clack, clack kiss me, too, kiss me, too. =
What's the news y he asked a
friend, when he stepped upon the
platform and called hackman
Nothing, / believe everything
quiet"
NO scarlet fever or diptheria rag-
ing, is there2"
No, not that have heard
The familiar scenes brought rest to
his mind He looked back upon his
trip with shndder, like one who
awakes and contempIates nightmare
through which he has jast passed.
Good night he said. paying the
hackman. Al light burning Julfa
IS expecting me. he mused, ascending
the steps.
a ghastly face met him at the door.
A voice in agony whispered oh,
George, our little girl Is dead
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-02

e is an old saying With Long Island
farmers that lind II worthless flat viii
not grow white beans, but a grower Of
Huntington has discovered that pickles
will thrive ia scil where beans refuse
to sprout He had a barren, sandy
spot upon which ne mede the experi-
ment and with such suecess that
al his neighbors haye extensive fields
blooming with their crisp fayorites.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
CHINESE AFTER KNOWLEDGE

The Chinese Government, according
to a London dispatch Of August I-t, has
adopted a significant scheme Of getting
at che bottom facts about civilization
outside their Empire Twelve di-tin-
gIished young scholars will be selected
at a competitive examination, in which
the chief test viii be aptness to describe
and apprehend the meaning Of naval
things, and they will be sent abroad for
two years to study foreign countries
Each viii get a salary Of $3.50 a month
and $50 for an Interpreter and all their
travelling expenses Each Will follow a
particular bent in working up the things
he knows most about. Monthly reports
on topography, ethnology, commerce,
habits, morality, industries, arnaments,
political institutions, etc, will be for
warded to Pexing. st the end Of two
years the services Of each will be utilized
By the Chinese Government in such de-
paFtment as he studied to the most adj
vantage, and those who have done the
best viii be eanobled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22

u Representatives. took tle 1a-A r.
.--r-.5 registered and received Z e=r-----
cafe 81 registration signed oy " J1=er-
one Of the Inspectors that u the same
I..v he applied 70 the Board II Inspectors
-5r Neo.ez % ~ registered a. q voter
that he vas placed On oath A. to his n
come and alleged that ne had oeen III
-zref1r Of an annual income II 300 dur
ing the past year that the Board r.
fused ~ register HIM He prays the
Court 70 order respondents % show
cause why i PereuProry Wit ct man
tzra-z shall not issue directed % them.
and ordering them % place Ms name 7n
the register FOR MOBILES for the district or
Honolulu.
The Attorney General SAID he had d
dem1rr= to lnterpcse- and asked for
further time. He read the demurrer and
h.- own certificate Cd snow that It w1a
not simply 70 gain time
Hlz Honor then postponed 1ae Ee4rln=
70 Tuesday. the Z3d. At ID o'clock
Pie Attorney General agreed 20 lie a
brief Of the points upon which he vii
contest the issuance Of i writ and serve
petitioners counsel with A copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22

4 man standing IN front Of the Paine
house, who said he was worth $50 600,
and who looked 1t. told me the following
story: shortly after the last presidential
election I lost everything I had IL the
world and determined 10 20 Just as far
into the mountains of Colorado as could
with the little loose change I had and hire
myself as miner I went a. far into the
northwest part Of the state as the raR-
roads would take me, and then spent nv
last s. 10 20 thirty miles further in 4
stage. and then walked ten miles further
with nothing 70 eat and not cent OF
money, though the snow was fyiIg I
was making for q digging called Fly
Trap guIch- I was IL desperate state
Of mind, for II wasn't at all certain that
would get work there At last the smoke
Of the camp came IL view, and I sat down
70 think what l would DO I reuen bered
that I had a copy Of . news paper n my
pocket and that II contained the news Of
Cl=v5land-s election I soon laid nv
plans took the paper out Of nay pocket.
partly untO-ded Il, clapped II under my
arm and ran into the camp shouting ~
the top Of ny voice. Fun account Of
CleveIand'= election" If a thunda-boIt
had LIT IN the camp there couldn't have
been greater excitement II two minutes
| had twenty miners around me. and there
was almost fight among them as 70 who
should buy my paper az 81 That money
kept NE alive for Two OF three DAYS until
one Of the miners was suddenly called
away and I got his place Then one thing
led 70 another until I got to speCuIatinZ
and made about $50, 0OQ.-Chicago
Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
Chamber Of Commerce

The annual meeting Of the Chamber
o. Commerce was held last Friday at
their rooms, Mr. A. J Cartwright pre-
siding The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and adopted. The
report Of the Secretary and Treasurer
was read and accepted. They showed
the associ alton to be- in good financial
condition. 4 letter was read from His
Excellency II. 4. F. Carter, Hawaiian
Minister at Washington, thanking the
Chamber Of Commerce for the silver
service presented to him by them some
time ago. The following officers were
reelected Tor the ensuing year Presi-
dent, A. J. Cartwright; ice President,
F A Schaefer5 Secretary and Treasurer.
J. 3 Atherton The following gentle
men were appointed on the Arbitration
Committee 3 u. Wilder, VIM. q.
Irwin. T r Walker. J. 3. Atherton aad
F. s. Scaaa:sr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
/ NEW RATION Flow
Havrutea by ~ Charlie SatE~y-A
- zeFs FtsssR 81 Ia

quite 3 number II people crested ~
the cu-rlv4-fou Of sugar cane met al
P4au-o. HamakEa. On Tuesday -4=1 -a
examine she working II leH rs-aon
Glow. invented AMI patented by 1lr-
Charles Motley Of shat place The pillow
ls quite an 5uZeusals eaH-r-4uces and To
l. estimated that one IF these p.1Ws
with q team q three horses AMI one
man can 10 the work ri i1ur primary
eight OF zen inch plcw=.
There are -h-za p.ow=. double mari
board. and two wing r.aTs. The double
r-4r.--oarI Is 50 arranged that the mari
board can ~ moved 30 ~ 70 alter the
width Of flrr7w. The wing PLowz car
be adjusted 10 the various rows
The depth Of 51rrov can easily BE- al
f1zted by means VI d lever. which also
serve. To raise 5le p.ow out u the
ground. throwing sEe whole weight OF
the ma..aIne upon three wheels
Considering the size Of the machine
IT. weight II com para-ive-T Tight and -r
can be- easily worked by three horses
Nes-rs- Moore, Lidzse- Homer,
Wright and Renton. planters Of Hama
kq4 district. have seen the plOw. and
pronounce IL TO be- perfectly ad@pteI 20
the cultivation % ratooE-- By removing
the Observation-Disclosures and r=Ter=-
lrg the twl-wln- pi1w- tIis machine can
also be- used for other purposes.
Inc. ..4 ..4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22

Whether the fork ought % be used II eating
al sweets, except custards, or whether Z Is
better TO use spoon where shpperIness Is ID
element. furnishes one Of the battle grounds
OF writers On etiquette. N practice some
people hunt their ice, for example, with
fork Some stick their trident into Jelly, at
TIE risk OF seeing the whole thing slip of ike
an amorphoCs- translucent snake The same
With such compounds AZ custar1 buildings,
where IL is a feat Of skill 20 skswer the separ-
ate morseIs, and 2 small sea Of juice is left on
TIE plate. This naonOton0us Use OF the fork
and craven fear Of the spoon looks ike mere
znobbery. says good authority. Il IS 2 we'll
known English axiom that the fork IS 20 De
used il preference 20 the spoon when possible
and convenient. But % Use It when scarcely
possible and decidedly iuconvenien shows 2
very great fear Of Mrs. Gru1dy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
The First to be Served At Table.

Opinions vary - 20 who should De served
first zt table Some peraOns n fashionable
society insist that the hostess shout be first
attended %. Il has been pointed 5ur, how.
ever, that this fashion originated IN ancient
times when the EospIbable custom Of poison
ing vas n vogue and guests preferred to see
toe hostess parJake Of each dish before ventur-
ing themselves. Poisoning except BY rich
pastry and TIE ike being not now n order, il Is
generally conceded that when there IS but one
attendant. the lady guest sitting a5 the right
Of the host, or the oldest lady, should be
served first As soon a. the second person Is
helped there need De no further waiting
- ...ne-r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
supreme CourI
BEFoEE PRES TON. 3.

SATURDAY. August both.
In the matter Of the application Of
Henry Kali for writ Of mauIamuS to
be directed 70 Jonathan Austin. +. c..
AbIes, VI. D. Mou-arrat. r. Wuuden-
berg and Il. \ lila. Board of INSPECTORS
for the Registration Of Mobiles for the
district Of Honolulu
The petition for a writ was fled bv
Mr. Charles Creighton. attorney-ar-lav.
and Is addressed to the Chief Justice
It alleges that Henry Kali, the petit
toner, Is 4 native Hawaiian over the
age Of twenty years, AMI resident in
Honolulu, island Of Oahu: that Jono.
Austin and others, the Board Of In
spectors designated for the registration
OF Mobiles, have been duly appointed as
such under the Constitution promuI-
gated July :, 1857: that on August 18th
the petitioner appeared before the In
spectors Of Election for the registration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22

The congregation attending St An
drew's Cathedral yesterday found the
seats in very dirty condition. They
were covered with dust. There Is we'll
paid sexton whose duty it il to keep the
church clean, and if he cannot properly
attend to his duties some other person
should at once be found who would.
CLEANLINESS Is next TO llodliness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
HlLo, Hawaii, August 18Th.

FIlo district has not fully decided
whom they viii appoint - MOBILES and
Representatives, but there will be d
meeting about the 18th Of this month to
finally settle the matter.
Waiakea Mil made ,, 800 tons sugar
from last crop. Have just finished
grinding
Died at HiIo on the 18Th instant,
Geo. Wilhelm, aged 80 years. He vas
buried in Hilo Cemetery on the 18th
instant He had been resident Of
HiIo the past seventeen years. The
funeral was attended by large number
Of citizens
Arrived at HIo August 18th, from
Port Townsend, bark Prot. Johnson,
Captain Peterson, with part cargo Ium-
Der for c. T. Richardson, the balance
for New Caledonia Passage, IL days
On the 18Th, 4. l. Cohan Of Hro
struck q highly respected citizen and
gave him d black eve He was fined $50
by the Judge It was considered Gas-
tardly act by all J. 4. VI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22

4 CATTLE dealer residing on this island
stated the other day that where he 90
tanned 500 q head for his cattle a year
ago, he could now only get $23. IF this
be the case the sooner the butchers re-
duce the price Of meat the better, or else
they win be waking up one Of these
mornings and finding themselves mill
if.rsa iraa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
Indeed. II ShonId.

I notice, SAID a cIerEynan's wife 70 her
husband, that II Is no longer fashionable for
he minister % Kiss the bride al the welding
CEREMONY
Yes sadly responded the good man.
many Of the pleasant features connected
with the wedding ceremony have been de-
graded, and
What's rhac:7 demanded his wife, omin-
0uSly
4 meant mean" he stammered. that
he senseless custom OF kissing the bride
should have been abolished long ago. All
he Year Round
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
An.wering an Initiation.

n giving dinner party it IS very essential
20 4 hostess 90 know exactly how many guests
she is 20 entertain Any doubt on tda subject
Is 2 serious Inconvenience The recipient Of
an Invitation should, therefore, reply at once,
either accepting or declining. The answer
should not be delayed more than a day at the
Utmost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
Card Etiquette.

Turning down the upper right hand corner
or end Of q card signifies that one las called
Il person
/ visiting card received sta uds for q call Of
courtesy. It II acknowledged By cal or By
sending ones card n return
When making a formal call, gentleman
asks II the ladies' are at home II they are
not. he may leave ore card for each, Or one
fox al Custom varies on this point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
intermediary COuFf.
EEFpRE AccJtIss J-


SATURDAY, August 2uth
Shar York es. Aio aszumQ-,t Tor $50
on a note.
DECISION.
The defendant admits hi- signature 10
the note, bat claims LIST. that hf signed
it supposing it to br another paper; pa
that there was no consideration as tx
pressed
The testimony Is conflicting. T think
the case presents different aspect here
from that IN the Police Court, where the
plaintiff obtained Judgment 1t Is partly
different from some broad difference. Or
contradictions of the plaintiff : testimony
here and in the Court. Ny opinion
on reflection upon the testimony given, is
that the evidence OF the defendant Is more
probably true.
Ny judgment Is for the defendant
L. MCCULLY.
Justice Supreme Court.
Jono. Austin for plaintiff. W. Q. Smith
for defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22
T H r


PoLTIcs VIII be booming the coming
three weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-22

FTTHE WAIKIKI REaIDEECE OF MR.. FRED Z
Il H4yseIden, situated ~ EapIoIan1 Park. be
tween tie resId eCces Of Hon. " G. Irwin and
Mr. Franz Brown, IS offered for r. 1t, lease or
sale. Also the premises al joining the Hawaiian
Opera House, Palace square. For re- rs apply 20
TIE undersigned FRED r. EATSELDEN
-S1augTtf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21

The Freshmen ms and SOphOmores' Day
go-Morrow-No Disturbance Expect
ed-The Bangers-Yale Winter Games
at Lincoln Rink.
Roach 'e6 spent Sunday in town.
The Second Glee and Banjo clubs will give
concert in Bridgeport March 1.
A large number of juniors have received
invitations to complimentary dinner party
to be given by Miss Margaret Smyth, of
Brooklyn, next Thursday evening.
The university will decide in mass meet
ing probably next Wednesday evening in
reference to the proposed new league in base
ball of Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Messrs.
Stewart, Damn and Sheffield have been ap-
pointed as delegates to confer with the grad
yates and it is probable that they will be able
to report ON the above evening.
There will be no exercises tomorrow and
the faculty are hopeful of no disturbances
taking place between the two lower classes
now that they have neither chapel nsr recita-
lions to attend during the entire day.
In the evening the freshmen will
meet at Traeger's and will march in a body
to the New Haven Opera House, where one
hundred and fifty have already secured
seats Their Dangers arrived Saturday and
will be sported by them to-lnorrow evening.
The officers of the Yale Athletic associa
ton have at length decided the Yale winter
games be held in Lincoln rink, March I'd
and 9TH In addition to the usual exhibit
tons there will be running and walking
contest and probably sword contest. Or.
Anderson, assisted by Captain Koch, is
training the men daily, and it is expected
that some of the contests will be unusually
exciting The second evening will be what
was formerly ladies' day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
THE CHARITY BALL.
Brilliant Scene in store at Carll's
Opera House Tonight.


Those who have purchased tickets to the
charity ball and who attend this evening will
have the pleasure of witnessing the most
brilliant social event of the season and at the
same time be contributor to a most worthy
charity, that of the New Haven hospital.
There has been large sale of tickets, but
until the members of the committee have all
made their returns to the treasurer, Mr.. B.
R. English, just how many have been dis
posed of cannot be ascertained. e
The decorating committee will commence
their labors at an early hour this morning,
and under their skillful hands the hall will
no doubt be transformed into a bower of
beauty.
The new boxes in the rear of the stage will
be built outside and brought to the house in
sections. This work will be done under the
direction of one of the committee, w. P.
Trowbridge, jr., who will see that these
boxes are properly decorated and furnished.
The Bowditch & Prudden Co. have kindly
offered the of several sets of handsome
chairs, and II. B. Armstrong & Co. will loan
number of Turkish rugs.
Although the attendance at the ball will
be large there will be plenty of room, both
in the galleries for the spectators and on the
floor for the dancers. There has been quite
sale of reserved seats but there will be at
least eight rows in the dress circle not re-
served that will be free to all.
Mr.. Charles A. Bradley will provide the
supper which will be served in the large din
ing room adjoining the opera house. The
menu will consist of salads, croquettes, ices,
creams, cakes, fruit, coffee, etc. In addition
to the attractions of the regular suppex room
there will be creams, ices and cakes served
in the lobby back of the dress circle.
The concert preceding the ball will COM
mence about nine O'Clock. With Bernstein's
twenty pieces and the Second regiment
brass band, twenty two pieces, the music
alone will be fine features of the nights
pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
CALVARY BAPTISr CHURCH.

The New Chapel on Howard Avenue
to be Dedicated Sunday After Next.
At Calvary Baptist church last evening the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Samson, preached to large
audience despite the stormy night. He dwelt
upon the thought in his discourse that the
essence of the Christian life is in the heart
Christianity, the divine life in the human
heart, has survived all assaults, all attacks
made upon it. 1t lives in the heart of the
trusting, sincere believer, just as in the nat
ural world; it is the living principle which
develops the shoot into the great oak with
outspreading branches. There is one requi-
site to this life in the heart. 1t is faith
trust. Why should not men seek this life of
God in the soul? What character is SO beau
tiful, SO true as Christ's? What better basis
on which to raise platform of life? The
heart feels Gods presence in the believers
heart just the plant feels the suns quick
ening influence. What need for the believ-
ing soul to seek God in ponderous tones, in
lexicons or through mathematic computa-
tions9 The life of Christ is in the heart of
the faithful disciple. Don't can't, don't
doubt, but try and test the quickening inf1u-
ence of the truths of salvation. The germs
of ten million flowers lie buried hidden IN
der the frozen sod tonight. They wait but
for the warmth and influence of the springs
sunshine to break forth into myriads of buds
and blossoms. So the hard frozen heart that
rightly seeks Christ finds life and joy and
salvation under the influence of the sun of
righteousness.
Extra services will be held at the church
Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings. The
extra religious services at this church for sew
eral weeks past have been very interesting
in character, and fruitful for good. Next
Sunday it is expected there will be several
baptisms.
An event which is being looked forward to
with much interest by many in Calvary Bap-
tist church congregation, and many residents
in the southwestern portion of the city, is the
dedication of the mission chapel of Cal
vary Baptist church on Howard avenue,
which has been fixed to take place Sunday
after next at three p. m. The programme is
now being arranged.